had installed a few lights around the place that
on her lips deepened. If it was a pen or a brush, damn it, even a God damn spoon, the image of this girl deep in thoughts was quite beautiful and mesmerizing. But of course that wouldn't happen. With the saw on her hand and the cold blade of it lightly tapp
st she was unaware of the shuffling sounds coming from the wooden fence behind her. It wasn't u
to make it look like Medusa, but unfortunately it turned out a bit deformed. Her parents had proposed to bring the do
the ground in fetus position, groaning in pain. As if fate had decided that this night shall end like a scene from a horro
g to die
to socializing, her mind was clear, having the time to analyze the situation, eye up the man and calculate how strong and big he was, an
ave to do the home
d he actually jumped over the fence into my backyard only to die? How will I explain that to mom? S
ook slightly a muffled sound came from him
e dr
had no battery and died a few hours ago. It really must be her destiny to die today. What is this unrealistic horror
d I s
t he's probably stronger and taller than
nd what followed those two words, Ryder couldn't make out. At first she thought he was apologizing for intruding, bu
den in the shadows the man bit
ty of hers, Ryder now felt more curious than scared of the man. With her saw stil
't say that at loud. It the man didn't have suc
hands covered his already hidden by a hood face. In such position, the
he isn't
himself down. With a hoarse voice he broke that silence. "Can... can you give me some water? Please?" His vo
ed voice... the sound sent a shiver down he
leave af
an no
ked for hours nonstop, she would usually bring some snacks and a bottle of water with her in
It felt like she was merely feeding a dog, but even though she ha
in total darkness and the burned out light bulb seemed like it was created just for this specific momen
ng you. I better get going." The shattered glasses of his voice turned into burning ice. The stranger was about to jump over the fence again, leaving the same way he came, but his m
n he wa